University of South Carolina Libraries
The People's Journal. L JOVAL ITEMS. -Notice the excursion ad. in this issuo. -Smiles are smiles only when the heart pulls the wire. -A. M. Morris was absent from town one day last week. -Mr. Joab Mauldin has treated him solf to a nice now buggy. -Dispenser B. C. Baker went to Groonvillo on businoss Friday. -Anothor excursion will be run to Charleston on the 25th inst. -Sherif McDaniel made a ly ing til) to Greonvillo last week. -The beautiful shower of rain Monday was a great help to the farnie-s. -Dr. W. F. Austin will be in Pickens from the 17th to the 20th iniclusivo. -Dr. J. F. Williams, of Liberty, was amonig his old Pickens friends last week. -Goorgo Piutnan, of Piedmont, is visiting at lis uncle's, Treas urer oungilood. -H. B. Hendricks made another shipment of fino beef cattle to Virginia Monday. -Don't forgot the Barnum and Bailey circus iii Gronville Thurs day tho 13th inst. -During the year 1897 there will bo no eclipse of the moon, a very unusual thing. -Messrs. T. N. Hunter and W. 0. Willard, of Liberty, was seen on our streots Monday. .i-Mrs, S. E. Brooksh ire, of Pied m1oiut, i. visiting at her nephew's, Troasurer Yoxungblood. -Don't forget th4e all day sing ing at BOthlehem church tho fifth Sunday in this month. -Read the advertisement of TMcAlister & Beattie, ot Green vilie, an1d give then a Oall. -Miss Virginia Ligon, of Green ville, is visiting relatives and friends in Pickens this wook. -Miss Nora Hendricks returned from Tuscuiumin, 'Tenn.. last week where sho was attending collego. -''lioe will be proeching at the Baptist church next Sabbath by the pastor, Rev. A. J. S. Thomas. -Prof. J. L. Murphroo will sing at Concord Baptist church on the fourth Sundlay in May at 9 a. m. -G. R. lejidricks returned to his liome at Field Thursday. He has bon1 at TuscuIlumn, Tennessee, attending college. - 'quire W. C. Bramlett, of Fiel, was ini town Monday on buissi05. The 'Squire is enjoying good health and is as joval as ever. -Chris. Owens, of Laurens county, is visiting Treasur~r Younigblood. Hoe is p)rospecting with a view of purchasmng a sum mer home. -Misses Mande andl Bessie Ash more, alccomplaniied by their broth .or Rufusa, visited Miss Beulah Clilds, of B line, Anderson coun ty, this week. -Married, on the 2d1 inst., by Rov. W. M. Harden at the Metho (list p)arsonaige, Mr. 1Ira C. Few to Miss Lily McCollums. All of Pickenis counity. -ihss Carrie 0. Saims, princi p)ai of the High school, gave her school an all (lay pini at the Grady springs Saturday, andI all had a dolightful time. --Mr. A arion Boggs, of near For-t lilil, was in Pickens on busi ness5 last we,'k. M r. Bogga is look inog well a nd hiis fionds in towni veroi glad to aoe him. --Barnumi and Bailey's big cir cus will bo ini Green vi lle the 13th ist., and it is salid to he the big gost circus goinig. Read their no tice in anothier column this wook. --T'ho will bo a singing at the CentralI Baptist church the third Sunday ini this month at 2 p. im. All lovers of music are invited to conmo andl bing song books. -News reached horo Monday thaut Mr.. J. T. [Power, who lives at Kings, was dangerously ill with typhoid fever-. 11is physicians hiave gi veni up all hope of his re Scoverin~g. -Miss Minnie Kir'ksoy is teach ing a flourish inig subscription school1 at the Hampton school house. She is a wor-thy and effi cienit teaicheri and gives general sa ti sfactioii to heri patro'ns. --F. M. Morris, of hughes, was in town Friday. Mr-. Morris now has t w'o saiw miills ini operation, ono ne'ar the Camp gr-ounud and one ne-ar Mr. I,. it. Dalton's. Heb says lho hias all (lie woirk he can do. -0. 0. Smith, of Kings, atton (10( service at, Six Mile Sunday, aiccompiii ed i blly his family, and on their retuirn the horses rain away. They wor-e all thrown from Sthe vehicle and1( Mrs. Smith was seriously hurt. -Doeputy Collector W. W. Kri dor, accompanied b~y D~oputy Mar shal Char-les Carson ana B. D. Stewart, cut, upl a 180 gallon cop per still and destroyed about t,000 gallons of beer near Glassy Moun tnin last wenk. -A. W. Folger, of Easley, was in Pickens Monday. -Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Sutherland visited at Central this week. -Miss Ruth Stewart visited friends in Greenville last week. -The JOURNAL gives all the latest news and will continue to do so. -Mrs. J. J. Lewis visited 'Mr. and Mrs. John Brinsdon, of Char leston, last week, -Mrs. J. 0. Jennings, accompa nied by her son Frank, visitod at Piedmont last week. --J. E. Kinch, after an absence ol about a month from Pickens, returned last week. -Dr. F. S. Porter visited his father at Westminster last week. P. H. Porter wont with him. -Sutherland & Griffin have just received a large shipment of fine shoes. Call and see them. -A good new buggy for sale for cash or acceptablo pa por. Ap ply at the JOURNAL ofico. tf. -Rev. W. M. Harden filled his regular appointment at the Metho dist church Sunday and preachod an instructive and interesting ser mon to a large congregation. -An all day danco and picnic was had at Maynard school h ouso Saturday last. About fifty 1)00 ple were present and all onjoyod themselves to the utmost. -Prof. G. L. Abbott will con duct an all day singing at Old Pickens the fourth Sunday in May. There will be preaching at that place at 11 o'clock and the Lord's Supper will be administered. -Pickens is still on a, )o011. Mr. T. 1. Clyde, of Easley, is opening up a stock of General Merchandise in the old Bramlott stand, opposite the JOURNAL oflice. Mr, Clyde is an old mai in the business and will be glad to* have all his friends give him a call. -A May party will be given by Mrs. J. D. Curoton in tho cour t house on Friday night tho 21st inst. The admission is five and ten cents and at the close of the exercises ice croam, strawborrios and other rofrbshments will he served, the procoods to go the three churches in town. -A picnic was givon at Farr's Mill Saturday last and a large crowd was present. Senator A. 11. Dean, of Greenville, dolivered an appropriate address and Capt. J. H. Bowen made a strong speech in favor of running schools longer and giving more money for good teachers. -Rev. P. C. Battle, of the Pro testant Methodist church, who lives at Donald's, S. C., preached an instructive sermon to a very attentive congregation at Iholder's school house Sunday evening. Ieo also preached an able sermon to a large congregation at JBethlehom Sunday night. -For the mnterest and benefit of Pickens county, a $10 bill is waiting for the person who will get the best write-upl of Pickens county, embodying the advanta gee, resources, &c. Pickons court house to be included in the wvrite up. Not less than three nor umore than ten columns of the JoURnnL to bie entertained. -Messrs. L. P. and R. T. Smith, of Anderson, will run their fifth annual excursion to Charleston on Thursday May 25th 1897. Take advantage of this anid go. It is well worth the money andl now is the time to go Charleston. Trhe fare for the round trip from Eas ley is only $4.25. Read the ad vertisement in another coiun11. -Mrs. Jones, wifo of Capt. Manning Jones, died at her home near Looper's on the 8th inst. She had been in bad health for some time, She was about 70 years of age and wvas buried the day following her death at thme Jones family burying ground(. She was a consistent mombohr of the Baptist church and leaves a husband and a number' of relatives andi friends to cherish her mom ory. -Mrs. J. M, Glenn, wife of lion. John M. Glenn, a represen tative from Anderson county, died at her residence in Equality, Andoerson county, after a long and painful illness, Sunday evening the 9t h inst. She was a daughter of the late Maj. Thos. HI. McCann and leaves a husband and seven chii dren and many rolatives and friends to cherish her memory. Her remains were interred the dlay following her death in the come tory of tihe Slabtown PresbyterIanlt church of which she had long boon a devoted member. -Robert P. Freeman, a well knowvn and piopular resident of Clement post oflice, Pickens coun ty, died at his home on the 10th inst., after a short illness, lie was about 80 years of age at the time of his death. Mr. Freeman was manager of the mnerchandliso establishment of Williams & Free man at Clement, and ussides his many relatives, he leaves a host of frier ds to sympathize with his family in their loss, ie leaves a widow and four young children to mourn his death. ieo was buried the day following his dleath at the Mount Carmiel cemetery. The funeral services were conducted by tha Rev. Thou. Looper. -Julius E. Parsons, who lives at Mile Creek, will soon con1nence the putting up of a telephono lino from here to his stor9 at Mile Crook, i distance of olovoni miles. li0 is doinug a nie Iusiness thelrc' and tho tolopholle will b i great help to him and that community. LOW RATE EXCURSION To thac 11strimaiuna & Ialley 4;rettest Show~ onu Eajarlm. Wlien the Barnum & Bailoy cir cis exhibits at (reenvillo, S. C., Thursday May tile 13th, it will doubtless he attene(ld by the ar gest crowd of peoplo that ever at teonded i circus pciforiance inl this vacinity. Tho railroads ral izing this fact, have quoted a very low ralto from ilt stations an1(d Iml somo instances will run spocial trains to accommodato tho extra traIlic. Thoro is notlng that draws tho people like 11 cirels, and n1o circlus that draws iko Barinm &. Bai lev A morica's foremost, mutsOlnOllt. (ntorpriso, which is, t.his year, conceded to ho of such imammnoth proportions, that it has surpassed oven its own superior reputatiol of the past and set a now paco for otherb to follow. 1 A monig tile many star't I ing featuros aro 70 horss perf'oriing ill one ring, a dog that. plays foot-ball, a pig that actually talks so you call distinguish its words. MIss Ella Ewing, tho tallest personi in th world, over oight fet high. Groat Peter, the smallest mllanl in the world, seventoeon years old and weighing only 61 pounds. Over a dozen chllampiol riders including all the groatost, a herd of perform ing elephallits, and all the big aerial acts, including the little girl who is shnot from al arrow sixty feet through mid-air. In additioi, the Barnum & Bailey Show possesses the finest monag 0(rio o1 (arth' , aid over 100 horses of tile fillest 1 breed. Unizon Meeting. The Union mleeting of tho first district Twelyo Mile Hliver Baptist Aqsociation will mot 'with the I-olly Springs church on Saturday beforo the fifth Sunidly in May 1897, at 10 a. ill. Introductory sermon by J. T. Lewis, altornate, M.K. L. Jones. Al issionary sornn on Sunday at 11 i. i., by Rev. J. E. Foster, alternato, J. M1. Stewvarlt. Qrxi~n~s. 1st. Will th) 1heat1henis bo saved without; the gospel? Opened by J. T. Burdine and M. Hndricks 2d. Is baptism ossenthil to sal vatioll? Oponed by Miaj. C. M. Lynch and J. E. Foster. 3d. What can bo done to croato doepor and abiding intorost ill all the enterprises of our denomina tion? Opened by BI. Holder and W. TV. Bowen. All thlo churl1ches ini said dlistrict wvill1 pleaso sendi lull dlelegations that thle mlcoting may b.e a success. Z~uci JONEs, For Committee. Stockhmoders Me~etin1g. Thle btockholders5 of the Pickens and1 Ele~ly Raiilroadl Company, are hereby ca7lIIod to meet iln tile office of the presidlent, Julius E. Boggs, Pickens S. 0., on Tuesday, tile 18th (lay of May .1897, at 10 Tile purpose5 of tile meeting is to cons5ider the( quest ion of retir ing all the outstanding bonds of tile comlpanDy and( havm'ig thle mort gag~e by whichl they are secured canltClled of recordl, and for the puros I)of0( O cosiderm' zg t he ques tion1 of issuing no0w bonds of said companl~y inl a s11um niot, exceedinig $35,000.00 to be secd bl y ai first imortgalge 01n all thle propert~ty of said company. B3y order of thle pretsidenllt. Jum's EiS . 1Roansi, IPsidenlt. J1. P. (CAnity, Secretary. I wvill be. at. thle bitcge at linnter's .\ills (on Alonciilay thce .!lth iay ofr .\lay, ait it0 o'clock a. m., for 11ith purpos of l-tting tio the lowes$t, responscibIle iihIcer, thle hilinIg ofr a cov~ee i brhlge. I4'an an ;iil Spleriti(Jn tionls to bce ntarl knownl on~ cliiy of let ting. A iso oihe s1 one <011' ay, at. 3i clcik jc. InI. ,I will hec it thle ble pc i1ie aicss TlvcV~' Ai Ie liiveri, oni thle ne3w rn n~1iear u ieTomas (his 5iawaiy's4 to lii to t he loev~ steonsibe hbl tleri the bu11iblitng, of a- encveri briclge,. l'hains an itl speclit)iet.ions to( be( mitile k nowni ont *hty~ ofN let.1 ing. 10.dul 'c. ISo cl m. . Gower 9; S peights, -Decalers In DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, GLASS, SHINGLES, LATHS, CEMENT,LME PLASTER, HA!R, PAINTS, LUMBER, &C. City WaIrehoulse. 107 Lauironls st. Would be glad to havo our1 Pilck ens friends visit our Coal, W~oodl and1( Luml~bOr Yard, on C. W. C. RI. R.., cornoer Broad and Georgia Cower & Speights, GAreenlvillo, S. C. n nr29.07y1l The Fifth Annual Ex cursion -OF TiIE Well known Excursion ists L. P. ani R. T. SMITH. A Ti i To uhrl1lostoll! .I, I I lis I toric city by the Sea. SLIGH I'S to HE111LD! That' You Never Saw Before. THURSDAY, Nwo (ays and Iights inl the city. Leave Earsley abit 6:00 a. m1., >n early mornminig freight trma in. 1he farme from Easley to Groon villo will be deditcted from your nXeursionl ticket. Fare For Romiul Trip, Tickets sold at Enslev mid Pick mIs, S. C. Don't miss this chmee. L. P. and 11. T. {* Smith. "JUSTIN --- LAMBERT " Th most intensel mibred MORGAN :-: STALLION inl tho State, will I U a iberty Bvery ot her Monday and Tuesday and at. Mr. r. I.. Rtobrtson's every other Wediesdnv as per tablo: LIlmihTY. April i5th, (th. 19th and 20th. May 3d, -1i, 17th, 18th ned 31st. June 1st, 1-1th, 15th. 28th and 29th. RlmiB ET' N 'S. April 7th and :21st. May 5ith andl 10th. Junie 2d, 10t hi and~ 80th. Thell balance of timo willI be at Central. TE RMS, $ le.00. For Ped1igroes and1( ot1her in for mnationi Adldress4 apr1-ti07md1. (Cent ralI, S. C, LOO mK1'he store withI thle 'Laion'' in thle dIoor.''ft No. 1H8 E'frth ainI Streit, el lllN(T BA1PAIN LARGEST M IN x TOWNS :':ir-D. OD l/I~W :seits to .I12.0(). iM\ illinery lh-pat wt i hn "li n est."' Al kinids of( I 1at-s at Flowers Jennings Bargain Store G1o13 .'11.1 , S. . Execution Sale. STATIE O' s'0GiI ('AX00l,INA, 'titr ~'of I'iehe,iM my1 VIlit' I ' a le, by m (sOial hi1myntys, eli-s (ouil Ittil-t, S. (' . ill S ilesiar iii *Tuie, thle ft shin iig t net8 t f :liet Tou it: Counit v. S. ( '., scontaii p tnte hundrtled and1( 'ovt -ei b i (1lis) ;iren imo or less Alexanderls ndiu oIters, 'ohi as the prop-. etiy o f AX. 11. Foiwlter t) ':ati-fr tax excuL A Is All iItha tpie aCs l it r is t r I t of landl( in l'umpkintow To~vnship liunn. acre1 , mio reor less 1~t h amhy1u of 'Ittuhiig alq thei property of Whill.i .nni 2Tlnson ton tipIy. Aldl h th t tle.npre rtato adi EaIst .7t . o n ip I'. ('..oty, S. Sutherland & Griffin's IS THE PLACE To Get Your Barains. Dry Goods and Notions. Corsets, Table Damasks, Lawn of all kinds, white and coloi )d. Calicoes going cheap. Shirts of all kinds, from 25 cents to $1.50. Ladies Waists at all prices. A big line of Laces, Embroideries, Finishing Braids. Ladie 3elts and Ladies Underwear. :N- CKW RA -R. A BIG LINE of NECKWEAR. Ladies and Gentleman' P'ies, Collars and Cravats. Come and soo them. HLIATS, EHATPSs YES, a big lot of Straw Hats, Latest Styles, going cheal n fact all kinds of Hats. Come and See them. It takes a nic lat to make a man look well dressed. UM3RE]LLA-S. Buggy Umorellas, Hand Umbrellas, Parasols, etc. They ar vhat you need a rainy or hot day, LAP ROBES. We have them, and all colors, from 75 cents to $1.25. Shoes! Shoes!! Shoes !!! Oxford Ties from 75 cents to $1.50. Big line of Children an 4en's Slioos. Come and see us we van fit you. Baskets! Baskets!! All kinds and sizes, going at cost. Come and get your dinne 3asket. GROCERIES. Sugars, 20 pounds for $1.00. Good Coffee from 5 to 8 poun( or a dollar. Come and get some Kit Mackerel. All kinds cani -d goods fresh and cheap. Tobaccos of all kinds. Come and get a ten pound caddy b roro they are all gone. Cirars and Cigarettes, Smoking tebacc HIARNESS. Wagon Harness, Single or double Harness, C< lars, Bridles, Collar Pads, etc. HARDWARE. Plows of all kinds and sizes. New Pate Sweeps, Cotton Hoos and Ditching Shovels, Plow Stocks and Ci tivators. CROCKERY. Just received a big lot of all kinds. Ni Berry Dishes at 50 cents a piece. Come and get your pick befo they are all gono. Don't forget the place on the corner. YOURS TRULY, SUTHERLAND & GRIFFiN Pickens, S. C, [V o F A LL'S READ THISLIREAD THIS sa-BUDGET'.m -IF "." YOU -OF- want a good Harness or Sadd PHUN and PIHAX Horse or Good Mule all TENNESSE E RA ISED, come 1 FOR TH E PHOLKO. see us. Jfr. Editor: We keep on hand, Nowv is the time for thme W~AGONS, BUGGIES and HAl Good Phoiks NESS. o lookc after Cheap for CASII, or good papers. YARM WEATIIER SUP- . .Uaio&Osawyrs 'LI ES. Strsw I~ats, Low Cut Shoes Cnrl .C ;lippers, Light Coats and bhn3 e7sts, Fans, Umbrellas, Para ;ols, Lawns and iMuslinms, , egligee Shuirts and Under-Ilsss Mc A 'ests, hmrough our Furmnitur'e houseaes tle i vill do you good. Always htBiiesadCp omrething new.t~~lChlden See our~ New Style Sewing 'ie epcntnl nhn l ~Iachines, onie of the beCst. Nvlisa oetpks TIrundlie Beds andi Cradles Yu arng dtd or~ the little folks, and woven ISE MKY vire Cots for the old Pholks. Mi tet rovle 9 3 ['he very thing for hot weath wr. Comei andi see us. W. T. .M'FaZZ. B ~N MIRK&inOER 8treet, AGRENIL,s.. -I~eaers i- avol ou va for thle alote Iats Blkonnets dCp ~ARBE AND GRNITE o vr Lae, aties anidrn ~Tom[to* Thyu peenc iosarntly hadalt of everyiNovetes at owstres. N.18Cf DYourrpatronage solited -ALSO- ISS SsROERsA, MANTLSSTAUARYVASGreenville, s. 4. CLA K & COOPE, fth ofAPRIL D R. J. P. 0ABOLIBi.J , Den ti t, k14 ro r vil8le S.- 0. O e ve' Adison's Drug Store. D R. ROBERT KIRKSEY, Physician and Surgoun, Office at his residence at the Kirksey home place, on T% elye Mile River. March 8, 1894. DR. T. D. LEONARD, DENTIST. All work guaranteed. would be pleased to serve you. Greenville S. . Office over Bruce & Doster's Drug Store. znchl9yl. C. FITZGERALD, PHOTOGRA. * pher, Greenville,.S. C. Office over Addison 's Drug Store. All work guaranteed to give satisfac tion. apr8.97yl. To The Public. E would respeptfully inform the pub lic that Dr. R. T. Weldon, who Is well and favorably known to the cize'ns of Pickens county, is now ass lated with us in the practice of Denistry. Ofilce: Entire front rooms (tp stairs) City National Batik Block. D1s. NoRwooD & NoRWOOD, s Greenville, S. C. n. A. MORGAN, w. F. BLAssINGAME, Greonvillo S. C. Pickens, S. C. Morgan & Blassingame, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Pickens, C. 1., S. 0. Practice in all the courts. apr-16-96yl. e Better Raise Mules Than Buy Them. JIM HASKELL, weighs about 1000 ounds and will serve mares at Pickein for 910 for a colt. TRUMPET, is four years old, weighs about 600 poufldt andl ill tierve mares at e Goud ia Creek farm for $0 for a colt Golii L. Hollinesworth. Dec. 5. 18-15. MY STOOI OF Garden Seeds I Is Complete and FRESH. I keep the best Flour, Corn Meal, Potatoes. both Irish and Sweet, Onions and Onion Sets. In fact everything r that can be found in a well Regulated GROCERY. Highest market prices paid for all kinds of countxy pro - duce. .0. Call on me when in Easley. J. H. MARTIN, EASLEY, S. C. ce feb25m3. re A WORD WITHYOU. M'ALISTER & BEATTIE .Dry Coods, Notions, Car pets, Matting and Win || dow Shades. Do you want a Spring Dress and the Newest of the New Trimmings. le THEN HERE coTHEY ARE. Acroof the choicest of Dross Goods. *All the Novelties in Spring Trim All the new and fashionable Lin ings, with all the other innumorable items in Dress finishings. -e There is no artrcle used in Dross Construction overlooked in our selec tion, ALL THE WEAVES IN WHITE GOODS. .Organdies, Mulls, Persians, Swiss one, Nainsooks, French Swisses, P. i K., English Long Cloth and tho ether makes. Ladies New Collars and Caus (this soasma's fancies.) Ruchin g and A ccordeoni Pleating for Neckwear and Trimming use, from 35 to 85 cents. ('[lhe latest novelties.) e0 Plain and Embroideriod Chiffons in edgings and allovers. Damask and Towels, now patterns, just over, see them. No nook, no corner in the house without some useful article. Prices are guaranteed to be tho lowest in every instance. LFerris Waist, children, misses and l1adies, 25 cents to $1. 100 Rolls Matting, all grades. Brussella Carpet 50 cents, mado 0and laid, P. S..--Buttorick Patterns. Telephone Call 98. >A GENTS WANTED.-For War in se L.Cuba, by Senor Quesada, Cnban representative at Washin gton, Endorsed by Cubani patriots. InI tremendous de miand. A bonanza for agents. Only $1.50. Big book, b!g commissions. Ev erybody wanits tl~e only endorsed, roll able book. Onitllts free. Credlit given. 3. Freight paid. Drop all trash, and mako $300 a month' with War in Cuba. Ad (less todav. T~II NATIONAL 13001K